Introduction Epidemiological studies have suggested that exposure to green spaces is
associated with a lower prevalence of diabetes. The aim of this systematic review was to …

Humans have lived from equator to poles for millennia but are now increasingly intruding
into the wild spaces of other species and steadily extruding ourselves from our own wild …

Green spaces have been found to promote physical activity, social contact, and mental
wellbeing, however, there are inequalities in the use and experience of green spaces. The …

With an increasing aging population in many cities worldwide, promoting and maintaining
the health of elderly individuals has become a pressing public health issue. Although …

Background: Midlife residential exposure to greenspace may slow cognitive decline by
increasing opportunities for physical activity and social connection, restoring attention, or …

Evidence suggests that residential nature, eg, greenness around the home, and nature-
based recreation, eg, visits to specific natural locations, are beneficial for health and well …

The lifespan is influenced by adverse childhood experiences that create predispositions to
poor health outcomes. Here we propose an allostatic framework of childhood experiences …

Exposure to greenspaces has well-established benefits for the health and well-being of
urban dwellers. Among these greenspaces, peri-urban parks (PUPs), which are human …

Abstract In Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), sociodemographic context,
socioeconomic disparities and the high level of urbanization provide a unique entry point to …

While past research suggests that urban greenspace is associated with weaker income-
based mortality inequities, little is known about associations with racial inequities, which …